Jamie Murray’s impressive career resurgence has been brought to an abrupt halt by a pelvic injury that left him incapacitated following the Australian Open.

The 28 year-old Scot, whose doubles ranking had re-entered the top 30, was barely able to move for several weeks after being discovered to have a chipped bone in his pelvis.

It is hoped that the injury, believed to have been caused by a bone spur, can be resolved through just rest and that surgery will not be needed, and he is back on his feet now.

His flowering partnership with Australian John Peers is on hold at the moment with the aim of restarting it either at next month’s first Masters level event of the season at Indian Wells, or later on in March at the Sony Miami Open.

The exploits of his brother Andy appear to have helped cause a remarkable spike in prices for debentures at Wimbledon.

His winning of The Championships in 2013, plus the buoyant state of the top of the men’s game, have seen prices for five-year Centre Court debentures soar to over £90,000 each, despite having only two years left to run.

A debenture is effectively a five-year season ticket for Wimbledon’s main arena that can be freely traded and the current batch, which run from 2011-2015, and they were originally sold for £27,750 each.

However, the demand is such that they are now fetching more than three times that amount, even though it only involves getting a seat every day for the next two editions of the tournament.

Promising: Murray (pictured) has built up a strong partnership with Australian John Peers

The key is that existing holders have a right to renew for the next batch, which will be sold for 2016 onwards, and obviously some feel those will be a sufficiently good investment that they wish to guarantee their seat now.

Ordinary fans will be pleased to know that there will be no big increases for ordinary tickets, with ground passes frozen at £20 each this year for what will be the seventh year in a row. Tickets for the men’s singles final will go up from £135 to £148.

Devoted: Jamie and Andy's mother Judy Murray watches from the sidelines in Melbourne

The debenture issue is used to fund the ambitious long-term development plans of the All England Club, which will see a roof put on Number One Court by 2019.

Interestingly, the Club are closely following progress of the safe standing debate in football, with some prominent figures keen to re-introduce a certain amount of standing areas if terraces come into mainstream use again.